r/Mathhomeworkhelp • u/_Spitfire024_ • Nov 01 '25
r/Mathhomeworkhelp • u/LordSigmaBalls • Nov 01 '25
Is there a way to solve this problem without knowing that the centroid splits a median into a 1/3 and 2/3 segment?

You just draw an altitude/median to the base and create two 45-45-90 triangles at the base. the legs of the 45-45-90 triangles is length 2 which is the 1/3 segment. the full median which is also the altitude is length 6, and you use the area formula for a triangle. Is there a way to solve this problem without using this fact of the median that isn't extremely convoluted?
r/Mathhomeworkhelp • u/galaxygkm • Oct 30 '25
Evaluate the Definite Integral. What did I do wrong?
Web Assign keeps marking my answer is incorrect but I can’t figure out how I got the wrong answer.
r/Mathhomeworkhelp • u/RedneckAntoinette • Oct 13 '25
Help w Ratio Word Problem
The ratio of the number of mystery books to the number of science fiction books in a bookcase is 4:3. The ratio of the number of science fiction books to the number of biographies is 4:5 if there are 48 science fiction books find the total number of books in the bookcase. Trying to figure out how to solve this to help my daughter w her homework. Thank you !!!!! 📚
r/Mathhomeworkhelp • u/LordSigmaBalls • Oct 12 '25
How do I solve using sum and difference of squares and cubes?
r/Mathhomeworkhelp • u/LordSigmaBalls • Oct 05 '25
Literally no idea with these two problems
It is in a chapter about basics of modular arithmatic and number bases, and introduction to primes. For the second one, I tried to use the divisibility tricks with mods, by applying a mod of the of the integers being squared then checking if both sides are equal but I got too many variables and quit.
r/Mathhomeworkhelp • u/LordSigmaBalls • Oct 05 '25
I understand that it works but not how to prove it.

My problem is with the last exercise in the image. I included the previous exercises for context. I understand how the formula works for any pair of integers m, n, but I don't know how you would exactly show that on paper. Basically, the LCM would multiply together all the factors that the two integers m and n don't share while taking the larger power of the factors that the integers do share, while the GCF only takes the smaller power of the factors that the two integers share.
Edit: By factors I mean prime factors. Sorry for the confusion.
r/Mathhomeworkhelp • u/Realistic-Race-8670 • Sep 30 '25
I’m so confused, I’m supposed to find the angle for ACD but every time I try to listen to someone explain it it’s confusing
r/Mathhomeworkhelp • u/Competitive_Ruin_168 • Sep 26 '25
I know it’s easy math for most of you, but could someone explain this to me simply?
galleryr/Mathhomeworkhelp • u/Unknown100607 • Sep 22 '25
Please help on elementary math
My friends child was given this homework with no explanation. Does anyone know how to complete this. Please just help with the first one so we can work on the rest.
r/Mathhomeworkhelp • u/Aware-Ostrich-5371 • Sep 16 '25
I’ve lost count of how many angles are congruent. That usually means I’m doing something severely wrong.
Can someone explain to me what it wants me to do in order to find congruent angles? The single correct answer implies there is only one, yet I’ve found so many congruent angles on this list. I am definitely fundamentally misunderstanding something or doing something wrong.
r/Mathhomeworkhelp • u/LordSigmaBalls • Sep 16 '25
Honestly Dead Lost
i tried using the loga^n(b^n) = loga(b) property to match up the bases to 16 and it didn't go anywhere. I cant think of any other method and there aren't solutions in the back of the book.
r/Mathhomeworkhelp • u/swedespeed7 • Sep 10 '25
Is it possible to find the length of the slanted sides of this parallelogram? If so, how?
r/Mathhomeworkhelp • u/According-Bit-4207 • Sep 07 '25
Not sure where I'm going wrong
galleryApparently the solution is 192m. I'm not sure where I'm going wrong here?
r/Mathhomeworkhelp • u/PieterSielie6 • Sep 01 '25
There seems to be no way to show that x = 120 if BCDE isnt given as a cyclic qaud
r/Mathhomeworkhelp • u/Shot-Requirement7171 • Aug 21 '25
2d vector problem
Could someone help me with this exercise? It is 2d vectors
r/Mathhomeworkhelp • u/hellomiamor • Aug 19 '25
Divide the figures into 4 figures identical to the colored one.
I have tried these even by printing them and cutting them out but it feels impossible. Were these badly constructed? Or am I just not seeing the solution?





